davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
BUCKET SHOPS SAT UPON
BY THE SUPREME COURT AT
NASHVILLE.
Losers Recover Their Losses In
Dells--A Precedent Established
for Future Damages.
ESPECIAL TO rHH APpEAL.i


NASHVILLE, TENN, March 12.-The
Supreme Court today planted both
feet fquarely on the stomach OF the
bucket shops, deciding two cases
against them and furnishing prece-
dent for future damages. The first
case was that OF Mrs. I. Dunn by next
friend vs. Stanley III. Bel ct al. This
was suit brought by Mrs. Dunn to
recover S693 20 lost by her husband
by wagering with the defendant upon
margins on the erise and fall OF
prices OF certain commodities. The
bill was fled within twelve months
from the date Of the transactions. The
Chancellor decreed in favor OF com.
plant against the defen isnts for the
money and interest, amounting to
$749 20. The Supreme Court holds
that the decree is clearly correct, ex-
cept the set off of $l7S IS, claimed by
the defendants, which we think should
have been allowed. The set off was
claimed from the fact that Dunn made
that amount-Sl7S 65--in the deal.
The second case was that of James
H. McGreer VS.. the City Produce Ex
change ct al.
THIS suit was brought on the 4th OF
April, 1882, to recover various amounts
lost by complainsnts out OF certain
wagers made with defendants. The
individuals sued were j. W. Horton,
Charles Sulz )acher, w c. Graves, L.
II. Mason and Thomas Parks, incorpo-
rstors OF the City Produce Exchange, Of
Nashville. The busress OF these parties
was to sell "fu,ures" in cotton, wheat,
etc. The defense was that the corpo-
ration was alone liable. The Supreme
Court holds that there is nothing in
TINS defense, but this facts justify the
6ndmg that the incorporation was bnt
a coax used in covering the illega
acts in the organization. The Cham
cellor decreed against the defendants
Three of them, Su zoacker, Graves
and Mason, appealed.
The Supreme Courts opinion Gays:
"The judgment must be affirmed with
cost; the bonsfde dea or can still opsr-
ate, but he can't do so upon any terms
which do not protect the community
against the pernicious and ru'nous
speculation in the rise and fall OF
prices. The bill alleged and the
proofs showed that these defendants
combined and confederated together,
styling themselves chartered, under the
name of the City Produce Exchange, for
the urpose Of engaging in the busi-
nees of buying and selling futures os-
tensibly, while in reality this was a
pretense, the real business iLtsnded 10
ha dona and in fact dnna heinU thA
pretended purchase or sale for future
delivery of products (whest, cot
tor, etc under contracts in
legal and valid form, when in
fact illegal and invalid, because Of
the non-existence OF any real inten-
tion to buy and sell for such delivery
and 80 executed and formed to cover
and conceal the real purpose of the
tn parties, which was to gamble and
wager on the rise and fall of prices of
the articles prentended to be ought
or sold."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
MOTHER COTTON FIRE.
THE SHED OF JAKE VOORHEES,,
ON WASHINGTON STREET,
Burned This Morning Two Thou
sand Bales Of Cotton Con.
M sumed.

L al 1890 O'Clock this morning firs
broke out in Jake Voorheee's cotton
bhed, on Washington street, between
Third and Fourth. The flames were
irst discovered by Howard Willett,
pho r,oms in the rear of his fathers
fesidence, on Adams street. He states
nhat when he first saw it there was
bnly a small b aze, about the center of
<he shed, and as soon as the alarm was
furned in he rushed up stairs to drefs.
Before he had finished the entire shed
&oemed to be a mass OF flame.
Tne entire Fire Department re-
&ponded TO the call and went to work
with will. Owing to the drv condi-
bon of the contents, their efforts for
hn hour seemed to be useless. At the
bnd OF that time, however, the fire
began to show signs OF yielding, and
by 2 o'clock was under complete
bontrol.
The shed contained about 1000 bales
Df cotton and all are more or less dam
NEED. 1t BELONGED principally to M.
Eavin & Co. AID McDavitt, James &
Co., the remainder being owned by E
C. Howell& Co., Gaorge Arnold, Boyd
Kennedy, Haynes, Ellis d Co. and
Arbuckle, Richardson & Co. That
bortion belonging to the latter fsm,
however, escaped damage, as it
MAS stored Ia the west end of
The ehed which the fire new r
keaehed. There were also three or
Eour mules in the compartment owned
by the fortunate firm, which fed ia
Erieht as coon es released from their
Imprisonment bv the tiremen.
Mr.. Henry Barrow, the clerk Tor
sMr. VOORHEES,, had slesping apart
fments in the shed, bnt in the excite
Iment could not be found, and there
was come unsasineas as 10 his safety.
This was finally removed, SO he would
have bad ample opportunity to escape
Ieyen if he had retired.
as to the losses and insurance, 1t
lwas impossible to obtain any informa'
Zion, owing to the latenees of the hour
And absence Of the shed men. 1t is
b moderate estimate to place the loss
lat $4,000, which is probably fully
covered by insurance, mostly in local
NeomnQy1ieH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
AMUSEMEN
The Legitimate Drama.

This week round of sterling at
fractions will be presented at the The
|ater by Louis James, Marie Wain-
wright and supporting company, who
will appear in the following plays:
MONDAY, Virginitts; Tuesday, Much
Ado About Nothing; "Wednesday, Ingo-
mar; Thursday, Romeo and juliet; FIJI
|day double bill, Gretchen and Tanning
|Of The Shrey; Saturday matinee, Much
Ado about Nothing, and at night, Var
o;nius. The latter drama, by Sheridan
liz movies, is a popular one. appealing
Ito the highest emotions. The au hor
|has portrayed In Viroinius one OF the
|nohiest Romans Of them all and hes
preserved in the character the grand
TRAITS Of "ViTginius" Of the classic his
!toriap, Levy. The role is one well
to test the ability OF the
An exchange expresses
the following opinion: "Mr. James has
IA thorooeh conception Ct what "ViT-
|giniusS should be, and he carries
|out his conception in the most
|eonscientious manner. There Is
certainly none OF the dignity
and Vehemence OF tne lueai VIZ
|giEinsD loet in the spirit with
which Mr.. james pictures him before
the audience. Mr. james possesses in
Exceptionally large measure the ac-
lcessories that go to make mp the flu
kshed and effective actor in heroic
roles. His physique is fne, bis voice
Es ,,owerful and flexible, and his elo-
sut,'on is particularly forcible. Miss
WA uwiight produced very forcible
kmpt, sssion. Her face isvery attractive,
and h .er play of feature is admirable.
Her carriage is extremely graceful,
and she Is we'll equipped as q clever
and accomplished scre;s. She pre-
scented very pretty picture 10 the
costume Of the Roman maiden "Nir-
|ginia."
Both Mr.. james and Miss Vain
wright were recalled several times. 10
TIE third act there was 9 recall of Mles
Wainwright ard Mr.. F.C. Moseley, the
latter ss "Ililius," the betro he'd lover
of "vrginis."
The entire performance, so far as the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
Robinson's Museum.

Amen9 the rare attractions at the
Dime Museum this week will be the
OraDks' Convention, consisting of real
live cranks. male and female, who are
somewhat "off" on certain subjects.
One lady thinks she is Susan B. An
thony and delivers lectures on
women's rights, while others imagine
themselves great poets, orators, actors
AMI actresses. An entire new COM
pauy will appear in the theatorium
and will present lau0hable absurdity
entitled Escaped from Sing Sing. Per-
formances ara given every hour, and
ladies and children are especially in
vited to attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
A Gross Line. Upon Pab,Io Men.

= DAp WI" As%Ns OHFV sassao NaNos
The Ersaing telegram states that a
gentleman who has heen in Washing
ton during the session Of Corg ese
just clcssd 10 In the city en- ioule TO
his Southern home. Ho was met by
Telegram reporter yesterday. and, in
talking about Washington affairs in
neral, touchsd upon the morality Of
Congress msn aud Seua.ors. He raid
some rf them were excee dingly luc.
ions; 10 fact, nearly AL oi them were
very corrupt in their morals. CaIlis Q,
no taid, would get drunk and locR
himself up in Eportiog houses aud
tmseh up everything he could get
his hands on. Edmunds, Ingalls, and
others OF the so called greAt,ktatesmen
were equally corrlpt. 1t wa not un-
common for Senator's and Congress.
men to get drank aud remain away
from the Senate and Hall OF Repre-.
sentatives for weeks at a time. Some
members OF the Cabinet were not
what they ought 10 ba. Manning and
Lamar were more respected than apy
servants OF tho people except Oeve-
land. Women and wine--and Wash.
ington has the most tempting Of both
OF any city In the United States cAuse
the ruin Of many man. A repre-
sentative ol the people must be
OF strong will and control over
his pas ions and appetites II in
one term in Congress he does
not hec1me degraded mass OF
worthless dust. There ere, Of course,
exceptions, aud one of theao 10 Benton
Nc illsD, the Representative OF tho
Feurth Congressional District. He is
reaogn aed ~ one OF the mcst H. fluen-
tia men In the House These are the
practices Of the Representatives OF the
people, who neglect their work Op
election day in order 10 have the
country saved from Republican ras.
caily" and Democratic non.prOgresB-
iveu ess" The g-ntleman eaid 1t was
an open secret that Manning was an
imbeclle since the last attack OF ner-
vouB pYostration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
The Richmond Terminal Confer
enCe.

NKw YoRK, March 12.--There was n
long conferences this afternoon be-
tween the principal members of the
Richmond Terminal Executive Com
mittee, but all information regarding
tie outcome was refused. 1t was
stated, however, that the stock would
all be taken. ard the syndicate in
TIE place of the Richmond Termipa al
Company, but composed mainly Of its
directC r., would 81 cure control. Presi-
dent sully was incorrectly reported as
being in Washington while he was
present at the conference above men.
toned. He refused to make any
statement on the matter tonight. Tho
matter still stands unchanged from
vests rday, the option having been ex.
tended 10 afford time for the necessary
arrangement, regarding the'tIusteed
stock 10 be completed before trans
fer can b3 msda.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
EMBROIDERY DEPARrMT,

Null Edsins from So to 75c per yard.
Null Flouncins from 25o to 81 so per yard.
Null SkirtlnR. Is inches wide, from sOo 10
si.o0 per yari.
Null Allover Embroidery from $50 10 q. 80
per yard.
Irish Poiuts, full sets, prioes rauEs from S5s
to 81. 10 per yard.
Rcru Irish Points, very new. all widths,
IRON .Dc to Sl.O per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
Miss LsWelIxn,s Beneat.

There will be some good attractions
at the Thester this month, and last,
bat not by any means least, the enter
tainment promised by Miss Lewsllyn,
on the 25th instant. Beside the talent
displayed by her cass, reducing
some very novel features, there will be
the added attraction of several anna
teurs, among whom are Mr.. Clark
Knowlton, Mr.. Neumeyer and Miss
Speis Greenwood, who will, on this
occasion, give the public final oppor-
tunity of enjoying her fioely trained
voice. as she leaves for New York on
the 2Sth instant. Miss Lewellyn has
been fortunate IN securing the services
of Mr. Emile Levy as musical director,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
the News OF Cant. Eads,s Death.

NEW YoBK. March 12-The purser
OF the steamship Santiago, OF the
Ward Line, which arrived today ST or
touching at Nassau on the 9th, said
that Capt. EIds was lying sick there
at that time. He heard no particulars
of his illness. The purser said he
could not understand how the news Of
Capt. Eads's death could have been
autographed to New York when II was,
as no boat would leave Nassau for
Jacksonville or any other port in time
to telegraph until today. A special
boat, hs thought, must havs been
chartered for the purpose. The dis.
tsncs is about 500 miles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
MR.. GARRETT TO REMAIN
AT THE HEAD OF THE Il. h q,
COMPANY.
There Never Was a Thought Of
Selling the Road From Under
His Control,

WAsHINeToN, March Ian even
ing paper says that all who called al
Wormley's Hotel today to see Mr.
Robert Garrett about the great rail
road deal were refused except Col
Harry CLARK, the manager Of the Bali
more and Ohio Telegraph here. About
noon Mr.. Garrett and the Colonel took
q cab and drove away together. On
the formers return he was asked foi
news,
"News2" he said; II have none.
You must know that matters ire in
such a condition as to make my speak.
ing out OF the question, at least for the
present"
Col. Clark was seen and better rs
suits obtained. He esid: "0nly one
statement made Ia the prees, 50 far
has the stamp Of actual truth, and thai
was published yesterday, TO the effect
that no deal looking 10 the selling oi
the Baltimore and Ohio from under
the control OF Robert Garrett was even
thought of. Mr.. Garrett has been try
ing over since he took the Ieins OF
management in bis hands to bring
about his fathers dream to obtain en-
trance to New York City and estab-
lish through connection to New Or
leans. To this end a proposition was
msde to convey the controlling inter.
est OF the Baltimore and Ohio to a
syndicate, of which the reading, Jer-
spy Central, Richmond TtrminaI, and
Baltimore and Ohio were all to be
parties. Just here ia where every one
Gems to have been switched of. The
propos ton to dispose Of controlling
Interest in the Baltimore and Ohio
was made with the distinct under
sanding that Mr.. Garrett was to be
placed at the head OF the syndicate.
The premature publicity given the
matter he's mat rally retarded the
scheme, bnt l do nat think placed 1t
hey contamination"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
, Beaded Panels, Headings and Fringes are

lose one OF its most noted characters.
II was in 1925 that DR.. MoFerrin was
licensed to presch, since which no has
been missionary 30 the Cherokee In
dians, filed various town and city sta
tlons, been college egant snd preslding
elder; edited the Nashville Christian
Advocate for eighteen years, and Teen
book agent for two terms. He hss been
sixt y years o Methodist preacher, a
lr, qusnt delegate to conferences and
councils, and busy writer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
SPRING CLOTHING.
Superior GOods Carefully Made Up,
andiat Lew Prices, ne sam
SiREor's, Coura Htreet.

Mr.. Slayer is one Of the experienced d
and enterprising merchant tailorH
whose tffIrts to please patrons have
resulted In building up a good trade.
His prices are 80 low that his custom.
ers at once understand that IL Is much
better to have suits made 10 order,
rather than purchase goods that are
not the best and poorly put together.
II you want a suit to Look well, wear
well aud come cheap, look at the frat
class goods in SlageE's, corner Of Court
and Second streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
the Delixh.fuI L,~aIa Laxative.

Syrup oil Figs is a moot agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as 1t 10
eaeily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and the many
Ills depending on weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, streng, hens
the organs on which IL acts, and
awakens them TO healthy activity. For
sale by H. ]. Hester and all leading
druggists; Van Vlest Il Co, g. W.
Jones 4 o., w. N. Wilkerson 4 Co.,
and 8. Mansfield 4 Go. bave been ap-
pointed wholesale agents ut Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
<. OF N. FuNER Al NOTICE.

MEYER-ThU officers and memters Of
Diamond Lodge, No. 6sS. X. Of H.. ars re-
questsd to meet at their hall, No. g0s Second
street, this SUNDAY afternoon az 80
o'clock, to attend the funeral Of our lato
brother, j. d. II. MEYER. Members Of siD-
ter lodges fratsrnally invited.
By order. NATHAN BACH. Dictator.
AT u. VIANI, Reporter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Drawers, mado Of Fruit of-the- Loom
cotton. two clusters Of tuehs above deep
ruflie Of huo Hamburg, go.
LAdioa' Skirts. mado Of very good muslin,
clusters of tacks above o pafis Of liam
burg, $50.
Ladies' skirts, made OF Ian Edon @. B. mus
lin, clusers Of tucks above deep oamhfic
Iu0lo, edged with rorshon laoo, u. 95c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

q cases more Of that 6ue soft tnhhei Long
Cloth, 20 yards TO a bolt, at s2 90.
cases OF very superior brand oil 10 4 Sheet
ing, full width. Thia Is our regular 32&c
goods-will offer this lot TO close at 2Oc
per yard.
All brands of Domestics, Shectinss and Pill
lowe sinss will be sold at prices below any
cOmpotition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

loo doscn odds aud.tnds in Gsnu' nno
Fancy Cotton Ha'f-Hoss in packages Of
two pairs, for 81 cen Il tsen different /
styles TO choose from. THIS is without
dOubttho BIGGEST DRIVE in Half Hose
ever offered Evo-y pair ia full regular
maie--tho best English and French ms kes~
Tho Q Goods cannot be bought anywhere
for less Than 800 por pAir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
DRESS GOODS DEPARTM'T.

WE SHOW line of Handsome Novelties,
exclusive designs, manufactured expressly
for us; prices range from SIS to $40. We
call sDeclsl attention to the items quoted
below. We guarantee them to be fully Is
per cent less in price than like qualities
can be bought for elsewhere in the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
CoIlere RnsepnIl Lnnrne.

PosToN, MASS, March IL Repre-
sehtatives Of Harvard, Yale, Prince ton
snd Columbia Colleges met at the
PUker House today t. form college
baseb3ll club. Mr.. Archibald, of
Yale, presided. L was voted that IL e
four clubs named form league, no
other colleges to be admitted. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
THE AMERICAN" SOLD
To A NUMBER OF TEMPERANCE
GENTLEMEN,
who VIII Advocate Through Its
COlumns the Prohibition Amend
ment and Temperance.
IspEo1AL TO TEE ArPEAL.I

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 12.-For
some days Iumor has been busy re-.
gsrdinp negotiations for the purchase
OF the Nashville Americdn by number
of prominent temperance gentlemen.
Tonight The rumor is crystallz d, and
1t is asserted that the purchase has
been consummated. It is certain
that a meeting was held at the Maxwell
House tonight between the american
owners and gentlemen who are earnest
in temperance work, and though no
positive information can be obtained
the transfer is said to have been made.
If this is true the american will ar
IDENTIFY advocate the prohibition
amendment. None Of the rumers can
be verified tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
principal actors were concerned, YVES
a. smooth as could have been desired.
Annie Ptxley,s Epgagemeut

The Deacon's Daughter was given at
the Tbeater matinee yesterday and
MlisS WIS the attraction last night.
Both performances were well attended
and the soubrette star was warmly ap-
nlaudAd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13

delegates are now engaged In arrang.
ing q constitution, and this evening
will agree upon schedule snd elect
offirers 1t is probable that four games
will be played with each college nine,
two at home and two abroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
A. o. U. W. FUNERAL NOTICE.

MEYER Tho members o. johnson Ledge.
No. q, A. o. U. W., will please meet at
their LOdgeroom this SUNDAY ofternoos
at 1880 o'cock, to attend tho funeral Of our
late brother. j. D. II. MEvER.
|. N. RAlnEY, Rec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
The President Coming 10 memphis.

The President, with his great En-
glish staff of physicians and SURGEONS,
fourteen in number, will visit the
Gsyoso on the 12 h Of March, snd
will remain uutil the Goth OF March.
This bsing their advertising trip they
charge the ffilicted nothing whatever
for their services. The only favor they
ask is a Recommendation I ON tbose
they cure, They trett IN vsriety of
diseases end detormty. Office hours
0 am. to z pm. Suud y, 10 am. to
5 pm,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.


four clusters of tusks, rchsn lSee around
neck and sleeves, t5 cents.
L1dles' Gowns, mado Of Fruit-oi-the- Loom
cotton, Eve rows of inserting and clusters
OF tucks in bosom, Hamburg edgin around
neck and sleeves, at soc.
Ladie,' Ch miso. made Of excellent muslin,
throo rows Of inserting and clusters of
tucks in ,som, sambric rutiio around neck
and trmtiSe, at See.
Ladies' Chemise, made OF Fruit of-tho-Loom
cotton, square neck, bosom Of very hne
embr oidery, Hamburg around neck and
armsiEe tc match, at 90.
Ladies Drawers, made Of Lansdon muslin,
cluster Of tucks above rutfle Of Torch on
lace, at 46c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
.EARIY
SILK DEPARTMENT..

ARRIVED Grand collection Of High Art
Spring and Summer NOVELTIES. Many
are our own exclusive de'igns and cannot
be found elsewhere. We also show the
greatest variety of new shades and new
materials in SILK fabrics ever exhibited in
this city.
We ofsr, MONDAY MORNING., splendid
quality of all Pure Silk Merle Francaise
tthe mest popular material now in vogue)
at Sl.hpsr yard.
96 6.inch splendid qlality Black eros Grain
Dress Silk at 90 per yerd.
Splendid quality Black all pure Silk, Satin
Merveilltux at SOC per yard.
Don't fail to look at our Two and Three
Toned Fancy Velvet Stripes, for trimming
purposes. Only 81 90 per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
HOUSE-FURNlSHING GOODS


2Os White Toilet Quits, lo-4 wide, full size.
at IS cents.
50 French Marseilles Qa'lts, IL wide. full
sixs, sold heretofore at 81; Iriee now s2.so.
20 piece, all linen Bleached Table Damask,
So inch wide-cannot be bought in the cit
for lcsI than 6Sc-our price 6lo per yard.
25 pis,es (now imporb soft satin Bleached
DAMS Q yards wide-sold every where at
sl.S5-our price IS, per yard.
100 dozen German Fringed Napkins, extra
large size, all linen. red borders--others
ask l.3j for the Same goods--our price $50
per dozen.
200 dozen all linen soft flushed Bleached
German Napkins, full 5-S, retail all over
the city at 81. .75--our price 81. .35 per dozen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13

"a FRIEND in need is a friend in
deed" Such a friend is DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, which should be In
every family. 1t Gusts only 25 cents.
Give il q trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MEYER-Tho ftlends and acquaiutAAcos
Off. D. u. MaysR aud family are invitod 10
attend his funeral from his late residence,
No, IS Monroe street, this (sUNDAY) Aftsf.
noon at2:s0 O'clock. .st ..tr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sy The Steamer ALICE will leave foot Of
Jederon street THIS AFTERNOON at 2
o'clock, on ap Excursion to MARION Fare
for the round trip, Fifty Cents.
DEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER A
l. No. q, Il. x ANS, will meet N
IN stated cOnyocstl0n M0NDAYNG y
NIGHT, tho 18th instant, at s NN
o'clock, for dispatch Of business. " y
By order MARCUS JONES, M.E.H.P-
Attest; DoDGEC. TRADER, Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
SILK DEPARTMENT.

The all popular fabrics-such 81 Surah Silks,
Bengaline, FailIe Frsncaiso, Satin Rhada
mes and Merveilleux, all in endless variety
Of latest new French and English tints.
Something great at sl.l6sS per yard. Ele-
gnnt Black all pure Silk Faille Francaise,
dress quality.